Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / Dec. 24, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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t WEATHER fai' tonight m 4 Sunday slightly wo rase r Bandar. VOLUME ONE; NUMBER ITC ■ i——■ —— EHEUn MD FKJUKE IHICK PISSIK MOOT SOli! IKS HOMS Pwflu flays God I*Brt in AmoHcb ufl Played No " ( PSYOriIOB BIG UNDERGROUND % BUSINESS IN ARMS PARIS, Da*. a.—Th< fact that that* la atill a large underground trade la Munition* as war throughout Europe hna haaa dtaalaard through tha recent chargaa at British newspapers that tha Frunch government had supplied tka Turkiah Nationalist army with tha whara-wtth-all to defeat the Greek*, sag poaaibly to defeat tha Britiah In tha vicinity of Constantinople. Information ranching Pari 1 , i a be ■ Haaad ta disprove thia broadcaat atata ■oat against the Pranch. On the con- MWTi U If allrmad that no small part lfc * Turkiah military lupplira «>■ obtained la Loadoa. through a firm gnrtly Britiah. and certainly with no Turk aympath tea. ■non Bought from Greeks. Whoa la met Pasha, head of tha Tur- P*nna delegation at Lauuna, and organiser of tha main Turkish arniy, «aa in Faria lately ha aaid: “My war ■atarlnla ware obtained from Ameri enn, Britiah, lutian, French Grech and Bnaaiaa sources; I played no faroriles. “Much of it earn# from the Greeks themselves.” I.raet Pasha eoatiaued. "I waited until I had a good supply on hand, eollected by agents operating in Europe. I did not waste any of , my. sappfies antii I was ready for a:gcm oral drive against the Greeks in Augur t. Hill, I instructed my artillery and In fantry o(Brers to wait until they saw Uho the American officers at Bunker the whites of ths ayes of tbs eftemr, and than to ahoot. When the Greeks hogs a to rotraat. wo got the very large etoroa they collected. We are *ory grateful to them for soma very Bold guns, made ia Englaad. IBn ■•milmeat a ManMioaa Baaiaees "•There does not seem to be roach sentiment sq this business of furnish ing to countries anxious to light each other. The dealers trill sell to all camera to long as cash ia paid on de livery. Then is a firm operating in Holland that will sell any kind of gun In any quantity, and deliver It on the aease if ports are lacking. Firms | in London will do the same. Trieste, nt the head of the Adriatic, has be come notorious as a place to buy war maaitioas. There are other agents for war goods located ia Alexandria, in Censtaatlaope. in various piaees In the flalkiae, sad in Paria. “Ons of the most' successful sell ers of war goods ta a Carman Arm, the members of which were once connect ed with Kruppa. They will supply anything asked for, including French miinitina*. Much of the materiel be ing sold ia new. Twenty-six factories are said to be.working in Russia, and war material may soon become Rus sia's chief export. Bay M sal I lens Far Hong “The engineer war left, not only the United States, hut each of the notion* of Europe with large supplies on hand, which ware sold for a song., These supplies slowly hevt hern changing hand. Italians distributed to oil corn ora large numbers of gun* and cannoti captured from the Austrians, the total valua of which Ik 1918 reached pos sibly a billion dollars, and the post war val«4)of which was possibly a mil lion or so." American travellers in Jugoslavia have bean mystified pt seeing what ap peared to he American soldiers loung Ing about the railway slatioo*. They were Herbs wearing Joblot American uniformed*, sold ehesply by the Dnitrd States sad resold to the Jugoslav gov ernment. if e On* of the standard propaganda charges made by the Greeks against ; the Turks, and conversely by the Turk* against the Greeks, was that the en emy waa wearing American uniforms ns ruse to penetrate line* without be ing Bred on. TUc evident answer was Joblot American uniforms The governments of Europe seem to hsq| taken little notice of .this con trabanding. During the various per iods of the British occupation of Con stantinople, British subjects are said to hov* sold to the Turkish Nations lists either discarded British war ma terial, or else Turkiah war material that had been captured by the Brit ish. At on* time (here was a large quan tity of war material at Adrlanople, with the keys of the storehouses in the hands of on Allied commission which had orders to destroy it. This th* com mission apparently failed to do, and somehow the atwVehouse* were grarf- L sally emptied. Nwllr* War* No I-eager. •i Small war* and revolutions have been jL» frequent In Europe, since the close |w the great war, that 'h* average elt nt n lid longer attempts even- to re- A war went on in La ncia for two years, almost unnoticed. Poles were opposed to Ukrainian*. and 109,000 men wsr* engaged, F.arh side bought supplies wherever they were for sole, aotaMy in this ease in Vicu na and Budapest. Then there have been now armies to equip, a* In Jugoslavia, (Continued on page Elgfft) THE GOLDSBORO MEWS OFFICE# IWCISIEU COT Br FIERCE NEGRO I‘ . j i Cuts Policeman Severely In Hand After Being Shot— Bantt In Time * j Fred Booth, alia* Fred Batcher, say- ] erely Sthabed Officer 0. C. Lancaster lt> 1 the hand in the early hours of yesterday j mor-hjng when 'he attempted to arrest ! him in Litlje Washington. Officer Kotn Baa. arrived just in the nick of time and Upped the husky darky with his blackjack before be could get 6 another cut ia the doziness at Mr. Lancaster. , The latter had chased the darky aev - eral hundreds yards, shqoting at bins | several times. He finally caught the negro by a foot, just as h a was getting over a fence, and the negro attempted to cut himself loose from the officer. I It developed later that the negro hud been shot through the leg. He la now in jail charged with assaulting an offi- j rer with a deadly weapon as well as tar- j ceny of a piece of meat from th* store of John Pate. occurred when Officer No.ih j Hass uWMffiucaster went to Liftle Wa.h- j ington to arrest "Fred Booth en the. charge of larceny and found hinj there with hie wife. While the officer* were permitting him to gri hi* cap. the worn- j an opened the door and boHed with Fred Booth just ehind her. One Went on* way and the other the other. Has* In front of the house couldn't see what had happened. He could hear the scuff.* and took after the first dark object he saw, whiq|) happened to be the woman. I-ancaster saw Booth and seised on to his clothing as he passed, hut the negro broke loose, and the shooting and rut- j ting followed, PIIHDUMB ! TO 111 MSI <) 1 George IV Wins Wager by Say ing “Raa, Baa, Brack Sheep,” Unnoticed Premier Fooled LONDON, Dec, 23, —The pomp and cer emony attending the opening of ment probably attracts more attention lu the House of Lords than do-the worls ' of the King'* speech, hut the la*t ad- J dress from George V, delivered a few days ago, conuiftcd n*> interpolation such as was once made In a speech from the throne by Gvorge Iv. It is asserted that when he waikregent. George IV made A bet with Richard j Sheridan, the dramatist, that so little* attention would be Raid to He reading of his upeech that he eoutd interpolate any nonsense he liked without anyone showing surprise. The bet wns accepted. The Regent, paused in the course of the address ant: said distinctly “Hsa baa, black sheep,” j und then went on. No one took nett tee of the strange words. Chagrined at the loss of his wager, Sheridan asked Ge«. -Canning, the I'vmter, if he had noticed anything strange. "Oh, yes," said Canning. “I heard the Prince say “ban baa, black sheep” but us he was looking straight at you ! at the time, 1 took it. fqr a personal 1 allusion.” V -SOVIET RUSSIA GREAT EDUCATORS MOSCOW, Dec,, ”3, The number of public schools irt Soviet Husain shows an increase under the Soviet regime as compared with pre-revolution time*, 'according to recent announcement of A. Lunatchsrsky, commissioner for edu cation. Dtiring the fir-t two years of the revo lution, public education was given mum (Mention by the Soviet government, and the number of public school* wa* j ..brought up to 30,000 with a staff of 70,- 000 teacher* and 2,260,000 ptqnls, as | compared with 22,000 Schools, 32,00'- | teachers und 1,300,000 pupil* In 1911. ; Hut in 1921, with the change of econo | niic policy and the abolition of the nop monetary system, came the first redur ' tion of expenses in education and cur- ! | (ailment of public schools. In 1922 a j further number of ...huo;* .had to be i closed, on account of budget difficulties, j while many ‘ school* wi r, deserted by KINSTON PORT DON! WANT ANYBODY TRYING TO PLAY PARSON KINSTON, I*.-. 23. Nnw, the Amort* ] can Legion here ain't going to have no chaplain. Fin,, thing, and all- that, but who want* to hear one of th< *n “blrdV playing parson? There hasn't l«-en a ; chaplain id the local po*l since J* r 1 i Bed i Allen, new p. -I commander, w ill ; ea«t about and see If he can't find a minister who served in the Wnr to be come the po*t's sky pilot. There would have la-eu a rhapt-acn 'll , . right, but he eventually 'blocked the whole wnsk* himself. It was likg this. , elected the officers the other night, Mallard, pos twit and retiring commqpdrr, said there should be a chap lain by all meant, lie argued the merit* of the office. It was a fine thing, hr said. , There wn* no dirrermion, Everybody agre>d with what h r said. Then a sober looking guy over in a corner- slowly nominated Mqllar>J The warier ur;,t promptly pigeon hob d. Vliitlsrd'-c--.-,u- 1 ■<*■ • n- j. r - - -- -? GOLDSBORU. NORTH CAffiOUNA. SUNDAY MORNING, DEC. 84. 1953. ■SIT BOOTLEGGERS 1 mine UNDER ' THE CIPITOL DOME [ o •' Bis Official Believed To Be Buying Ilooch And Order* Os Arrest Made 3MASHUPS CAUSE . CHASING VENDERS W ASHIM.TON, Dec, 23.- Whispered charges that bootleggers ply thtir trade without realrietion ilnder the dom# ot the rapitol of th* s United Bute* and number among their customers topic of the nations foremost legislators wero recognised today by Senator Curtis, *f Kan-, as, chsnmnn of th* rule* rommit j ta*, who ordered the capitol police to l arrest any bootlegger who ventured to I trade in the rapitol irrespective of who I Interceded for bim." President Harding had before himjtn dny a letter from representative Upshaw of Georgia, DrtrtocroTtg, urging Kim to issue a Christmas proclamation calling on cltiscns and official* to respect tbs prohibition laws! Mr. Upshaw was in Georgia and the white hou*<- does nal I'Ubllch his letter which follows a sensa- * tional s(leech in the house in which Mr. Upshaw a "dry* railed on the leaders | in the national government to take a new oath o fsllegianre to the constitu tion. ■ • The holiday bootlegging in Washing ton is beginning to feel the the concern recently expressed by the j President and members of the cabinet at disregarded {or tb* prohibition law. ( bases of bootleggers through the streets of the rapitol with resulting au-| tomobile smash ups and injuries to by | .lander* have become frequent. One of I the latest raid* was on a 'high priced I apartment house in th, exclusive Dup >nl j circle neighborhood, where mors thnn . Stl.OtH) worth of Christmas Jiquor wa* , seised with a list of names of ruatomer* which the police said Included leading j rltixeus, lawyers und legislators.’ * GRANT 11(Ml,(MM) CHARTER TO EFIRD, RALEIGH. Dec. 22.—Tho sectretary ! of state ha* granted the % following charters and amendments to charters: Lambeth Kunitute company, Thomas vi|te, to “increase it* capital stork to 8160,00(1. • .. The Phknix Mills conpany. Kings Mountain, to increase its capital stock to foo.orin E, Al Smith is nanted la the principal agent. Kflrd's Department Store, Goldsboro, to conduct a general department store; capital stock, 8100,OOOy paid in, 8300. J B. Kflrd, of Charlotte. E. L. Eflrd, Wgiston-Salem, P. H. Kfird. Charlotte, incorporator*. GIRL SCOUTS WILL DISTRIBUTE CHICKENS -i -i 0 Will Tour Uiiy Tonight Ah Santa ('bus—Uommunity Program Tnnight.the Girl Bcouts will stuff the stocklrigs and play Santa t'taua to tha children -in their families. They will start oiiC their trip* at 9 o'clock. Thejr have made a collection chickens they will distribute among colored fam ilies. Tuesday night the girls of t|ie Four Leaf Clover ( las* will giv„ a Christmas |uirtj( at the t (immunity House at H u'cl .. k. This i* the first time that this'' place hus been decorated for a Chrlet- : mas orcasiou, and it Is said that the da- , ('oration* will tw among the most roxyj and beautiful of the season. DELINQUENT DRIVE NETS It.ajoaao M W N<> It K I > ,2.1 A drive stsi ted against delinquent federal tux payers In the second New York district ha* resum ed in the collection of 81 .mm.lUNi, frd,-ra| tax collector Bower* stated today." The cidb-i tor h -- i- Ui d so.noo wnrrnnt*^ BROKEN RAIL WRECKS THAWS a* ROCKY MOUNT, Doe, 23.-Fifteen pn*-,-ng. r . w. ri; injured today wheni eight car* including four sleepers and ! -the engine of the Allantic ( ou»t Lin* I number S 2 in route from Jaek*onvill to j New York, wi re derailed near Lurania. j Two of th, injured were Mr F O tPHrient. F. I.rory (•!«>* of l.aorel Miss issippi. whose hick wa- hurt and Mamie Riddle, negro of Haeford, who suffered a ni rvou* shn<k wa* brought to a ho*pi'ul j her. The other* injured only slightly > were given attention at Lucania. official* ! said the theory w.n (hat the wreck wa* i-i,u*, d by a broken fall- Th-- fact that t out of 260 passenger* none were injur- I cd seriously I* considered miraculous. NOPftPER TUESDAY • Thff* will hr no |n*mf «if Ihtr • • (.iiNkhoro Kma Tnr»ili)r morninr • • The rmplo>ii will tahr Mnn4«> • • for i hrlatmaw nlonx with Ihr olhrr * • of ihi rlt). • | • mVrvivor oV * * * * • • GRTTYSHI RG MARRIEtt • a— • WILMINGTON. Dec. BS.s-Rieh- • ard Reaves. \t, survivor ad Getty* • I * sburg Bkliwk and other battle of • • the war between the stale*, apd * • now a peasleu, rof the city street • • defiaVaven' waa married here la- ■* • day U Mrs. Aanie M. Barnes. W. • [• The reremetaj waa performed by • • a lust Ire as tb* peace ia the pre- .? • scare aif aebspaper men. .. • PRISON COMMITTEE MWSHIIIL PRISON FLOGGING Rvcummend Abo IU ion YSardn C rial Inal Insan* Want UoHipqUaory Education WANT FARM FOR COLONY OF WOMEN PRISON COMMITTEE u KAI.KICH. Dec, 23—Recommendations for legialaiian to be Introduced at the 1923 session of the North Carolina Gen earl assembly, increasing and sstab lishing the dotation system in the board of directors as the stale prison, placing the state prison under support of gov* ernmcni fund* ond returning proceeds from the institution to tb* state teas'--s sury, abolishing flogging and making other changes, have been* decided upon by the committee on pbliry and program 1 of the Citixens Conjioittec of One Hun- i drrd on Prison Legislation. Announcement of the program was made tonight by officials, following con- i ferenc* held here during the Wrckj Dr. J. F Kleiner, Chapel Hill; A M. j Scales, , Greensboro; Dr. J. H. Pratt, Chapel Hill; Mrs. Kate Hurr Johnson, commissioner of public welfare; Mrs. ' T W, Biekrtt, Raleigh; Royal Brown, Raleigh; and W. B. Sanders, Chapel Hill participating in the ronferenre. An official summary of the program follows: "Thft at th* session of the generaf assembly for 1923, the serretary Os the state hoard of health .and the state com miaaioner of pnblir welfare be made officio members as th>- board of director* of <the state prison, thus increasing the membership of said board from five vo seven, and tffa* at the expiration of th# ’ term of the present hoard, there shall elected by the general assembly, npon recommendation of tha govern >r, ftv* persons, who, with the two ex-offi cio members mentioned above, shall con stitute th# hoard of divertors of the state prison. “That th* state" prison bo supported , -from slat* funds a* other iastiutions arc supported, and that the proceeds from thr state prison and state prison Jarm, be turned hark into the state trea sury. “The abolition of the state hospital ; for the dangerous insane now lora'ed in the slat# pri«oa unde* the direction of the hoard of directors of the state prison, and the removal of all Inmates now in said hospital to other state hos pitals for the irissne. or to the CasWeN Training Kchool, after careful examine- l tion of all inmates by a commission of mental experts. “The establishment on the state pri-; son farm of a colony for Jtobercular prisonet, sufficient to care for all lubcrrular prisoners, both Mate anJ county. "The establishment In the state prism of an adequate syrfera of prison Indus-j tries, which would provide vocational training for such prisoners as sre cap able of receiving it, the product* of j «uch industries io be markated at the discretion of the board of director*. “The establishment on th# state pri son farm of a colony for women offeiul- | . r*. to which all women offend*?* under sentence shall la- sent, except from such counties as have built home* for fallen women. In accordance with”**etlon 7314 of Uonsolidaled Statute*! a.nd except such as maybe admitted to Kainarraad. all jpriioners sentenced fur a, longer term than 8 months by any j "court *hall e sent to the stat,- prison, | the ni ce*,ary spense* of surh ( Iran*- , fee to he-paid from state fund* • That section 7703 Consolidated Bt»-i tules e amended to read a* follows! | ''Compulsory education for the prison* ers in the state, prison and the employ, j ment of teachers and instructor* for same; said instruction to be during the ; regular work hours. “That flogging and , onfiaement in In- i human durk cells and dungeons ns a method of dicipliite for prisoners shall | be prohibited in all prisons, chain gangs, 1 prison ramp*, or working houses, in the state. That the hoard of directors of, the state prison -ball make rules and regulations for the discipline and fare of slate and county prisoners, ‘ Tiist the -silly standards of health i rod sanitation lx- maintained in city prison* a* is required in* rounty jails “Thai a matron shall he' jn charge ot the women - ward* of all rounty and j city jails; in larger jail* for ful Iter n. 1 in «maller jail* for part ibrm. “Abolition of the ronvirt lease sys- j tfm. C H. 77A3; 1368, Th* rommitti'e I* | now having hills framed to include all of this program and is preparing te launen a campaign for the pa**iige of each,” it was stated.” Will CHISM lEPIES SQUIRMIK IN INVISIBLE EMPIIIE" Wire* Cork rift ulationt* To Parker On Effprt To End b “Infunouu Outragm.” BELIEVE ALL OWE DEBT GRATITUDE NEW \ORK, Dec. S3.—Mayor Hylan. tdday wired Govriatr Parker. of Louia sna. Mi Nearly congratulation* on "year bold vigorous f%ht sgsinit the hu Klus Klan.” which he ckarßlerised a* a ’‘•lira brood of vrneiuuu* arptile, squirming in an invtsiblJ empire.* "I believe", he laid, “that ovary ion and women regardless of raro, creed, or color, owes you an undying dobt of gratitude fur your horoic American fight to end the Infamous outrages to which , the member! of the Ku Klux Klan will respond in their nefarious scheme to overcome the courts, aelso the reins of government and trample upon the con . (dilutions) rights of the people." " i Curran. Porentry Expert. L Return* FxpvrimentinK tin Two Hcmiapkcrcw RALEIGH, Her tt.—After esperience in forestry service over most of the western hemisphere and the Philippin es, H. M. Curran, “has wandered back home,” where he “wanted to ha nil the time,” to take up his duties as farm forestry specialist of the Agri cultural Extension Service. Announcement of the appointment was made today. The new official, it was stated, will dcote his time U the handling, improving and marhotiag of farm forestry products in the state. Mr. graduated at the North i Carolina State college In I>M, receiving llie degree of bachelor of scioaco. Ho [ then ‘ look special work at the New York College of forestry sad Cornell : University. MAN WHO ANNOYED MBS. VANDERBILT ESCAPES FROM TUB HOSPITAL NKW YORK, Dor, n.-PoHce today f were finctril to search for Sidney Col let, away retaran who had escaped from He llt rue hospital, where he Was under abase*also* tor basing aaaagad Jigs. Raymond Vanderbilt, formerly Mrs Al fred Owynn Baker, Collet was takes inta custody last Tassday by hotsl who said Mrs. Baber had csmplslned that a man had annoyed her and had telephoaed her at one o'clock Ui the morning. A rourt order Issued yesArday noon before Collet's esrspe-had dfract rd that he be returned to a government hospital for veterans. Collet is ssld to have escaped from government hospitals twice previous. 9IUDIUiM ROBBERY UIHMG THE CfflWOS OF ffiUOWY Thieves I’ark ('nr An 4 Descend On Jewelry Store Like Twe Millionaires u .*■■■ ' NKW YORK, Dec, U. Descending from their automobile In the midst of a throng of holiday shoppers on upper llroadway, thrc r men smashed the win dows of s Jewelry star# with t-’h brick wrapped in a towel and escaped with 71 diamond rings valoed gt SIO,OOO The robbery was carried on with the utmost daring. Parking their aspuaaive , car in the line of eutunrpblloa which *i«««l at the curt*, two of the bandits fashionably attired strolled nonchal antly toward the jewelry alore'a display window, leaving a third companion td the wheel. A dosen people were looking at the display window when one of them . drew the brick and towel from under hi* coat an slashed the brick window (lathering up tha two trays rontaining the 71 diamonds the bandits quietly withdrew, climbed into their car, and disappeared Into the streams of traffic before the police could he stimmsntil. NEW tulth BREAKS Al.l RECORDS IN BUYING NEW YORK. Dee, n. Holiday bur ing in New York has broken all record* and $260,040,000 has Iters spent by shop per* here. It was estimate today in busi -1 ness quarter*. This sum, represents an increase of from 16 to 20 |>er cent over , that of last year Nearly every line of Christmas trade has reported an Increase in sales and more person* than ever Inti' been re | quirrd to handle the huainrs* In the 6,000 drygoods stores alone, nearly 200,- IKK) people have been employed. * ARYI.AND TO PI O BOTH STATE AND “I "' NEXT.YE VR r ' | ( OI.LEOE PARK Ml*. Dee, « The | University of Maryland's I lift football schedule at announced today Include* game* with Pennsylvania, Yale, V. P. f the University of North ( arollna, and , North Carolina State. BOOTLEGGERS Mir - LIND GOODS BY MH Blocked By Dry Officials Hoof. leiCKPrs Have Only One Chance Left NKW YORK. Dec. Rum running by airplanes Is muv, antici pated from the few desperate aes boot leggers, who still,arc marooned off the roost with their Christmas.cargoes, pro hibitioiy officials said today. The boot- Ivggers, lulling off the three mile limit, are in n bad way, the dry navy dEctals declare. They cannot get small boats la ran tha hlueade; their supplies are run nlng dangerously low: and every nigfrt pirates are putting td aed"nnd are mak ing life far the bootlegger aaything but a Jay. - John D. Appleby, chief in charge el the dry navy far the prohibition agents, said today be ,had received Information that It planes Were being hurriedly pre pared on the Long island coast or along .the Jersey marshes in the hop* that , they, can beat the enforcement game* - * 6 CO-OP'H CIIECKR KKA4OI qI’ABTBR OK MILMtIN ■h r Tgr • ---*■■ ■ r KINSTON. Dec, U.- Payments of to hacco “coops." here have riyiinto hun dreds of thousands of dollars during the post two day Association meiwfe-rt said, tha wholesale payment of aecwnß instill ments by the Kaleigh headquarters was the “most encouraging thing yet" far the causa of cooperative marhpting Jn tha easier!, bright laaf belt, where the* greatest antagonism to ‘‘cooperation" has been ffitd. Rome estimate* hive placed the total of local checks at S2M.- 000. In soma instance* payments have esreeded SI,OOO. YOUN6 PEOPLE 61 PIEHTY PBESEKTS Have Small Tree But l*oad it With Pimmlh and Black Tkoin Around Bane The Baptist Ysung People’s UnHAt last night gave a Christmas tree to tha cb|ldron of Goldsboro, who do not at tend any Huiyisy school. They jhat in vited all tha children who would <<fme, and when they got there they gave them del He s, and doll ebalr*. for the * girls, and automatic cap plstola with I rgps for the boya. Every boy got n pis tol. There wore bags of fruit for all.' The tree sms of moderate sis# but it ; wa* loaded with presents and nicely de- j coretod. The evening was begun with r shoyt 1 prpyor by Dr. Wall akd by a speech by Llttla Mias Ninette Bartlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. 0. Bartlett Oat other little girl, about three, picked out of the crowd, sang a solo about Twinkle, twinkle. Little Star” Every- 1 body bent forward eagerly and half smilinffi. ‘ * Arrangmrnts for the tree were made by Mlaa Gracs Warrick, and Laura Daugkerty, and by Percy Jones. The lat ter brought oil tke Rants Claus ta the rbarch In his ford In two huge bases. \ J, . r - -ET' ■ ME. BORE GOT BEADY PUB „ ( BRIRTMAR BUT CHILDREN GOT TOO MICK TO ENJOY IT ('. L. Roae, of Premont, who has chiTJlcn and grandchildren living in this city, made Reparations to Invite them oil to a Christmas turkey dinner, pai-l stt for a turkey and all that, ta be ne | tided the other day that all of the j children were sirk and that he couldn't | have aay Christmas dinner If they were the dependence to help him rat it. And all th* Hole kiddies had lob* faces when they were teld that they could not go to visit “Grandpa'. It ha* been* sn annual affair with them. Mr. Rose too, luwkril a little disappointed when he , was chatting with his friend, John H. Hooks.Wlrrk of courts. « * CHKIMTMAM TO BP. RUIKT . AT WIIITB HOI Hk ACCOUNT MKR. HAHDING'M ILLNESS WASHINGTON. Dec,'s», Christmas at the White House will lack much of the usual spirit of times g»n-' hy b <Vuse of Mrs. Ilsrding's illness. There will be ne bouse gviotts and m Christmas tree. NeNither lh.- Presid, it nor Mrs. Harding has msde nay holiday plans, she ">*y come down talrs in her wheel chair and preside at the table for Christmas dinner, hut oiks rwi- th.< day will he like any oth-r day Sinie.she was taken 111. To add a little cheer, the while host • 1 has Yulelide wreath* in the windows, and there will lie a profusion of flow rr*. As a l bnstma- present to tht* thou I sand* of government employes,' I'rv <t dent Jtordin* issued an rsecutivr or der >losing th* government departments at noon today, H. G. CONNOR TJIHOWN' THROUGH TRAIN WINDOW WIIJtON, Dec, 2V H (1 Connor. Jr. Irglslator. Was thrown several feet thru the window of a coach when right car* of the northbound A. f. L. passenger truifi Ut Wan derailed near Imran's v-s terday. He was brought to Wllsen by automobile and his wound* dressed- SIXTEEN PAGES j . yl TODAY !*ll EIMO HI • IIEGBEIT TIME. THIS CffllSTMlS on Monday and Gltbb Ihree Holidays— Have fktxi'f' Day, BOTH unemployed and ’ GAIETY TO FEATURB -' LONDON, Dec, 2J. England's Christ um* Will |>« ideal |bls year, for it foils on Monday, thus giving nearly every one thr.-e successive holidays. The day after Christina* hosing day - is obscrvi d 'its a hotidav a* strictly is i hrlstiiia It-, \J. Th< day gets,lts asms from th* custom °whereby landowner.* wet*, espected to hand out boles of t hristms* gift* to tbsig Uusnls, retain* ■ rs emi servants Postmen and miikinan, *** W 'H •* newspoßr carriers, canvas i»>l their route* religiously for snausl tips, while even the putroljisn on the heat *<ddom refu-,- n largesse. The post m*n now have a union which this year opposes tip*. for many of the city "Torker* incites' torles, shops and office*, there witt rejlly l*e four day* of rest, because a large proportion of these establishntenta close before lunch lodav and will not reaps* until Wednesday afternoon. No nets**- papers appear Monday and Tuesßay. Tradesmen report that the Yuletido bib been the moat prosperous since long before the war, They give the timely visa in sterling and the general fowling that Knglahd i* on the-Verge as hotter time*, as the reasons for the largo volume of trade. | I wave Per Country Th,- Christmas spitit ha* alao bean re flected In the largb number of l-endwn er* who have left for th* country and the continent, ami the rnUtny compam ie* hav* carried more passengers Utah in several -year*. Almost a* astonishing baa been the infhu* es country fofWwkw always take the Xmas season for seeing the sights of th» city. Those visitor* dressed la their host, their rasgaeta to all the hotels, restaurants and tjtos tres. The theatres are hawked to «• parity- Particularly popular are aaeh. perennial* aa "Patar Pau£ "The Private Secretary/ and "Charley** Aunt." t nntraating with the holiday gaiety. |* the great nnmber of unamplwpad. the grastdat, in fart, that th# city haw seen ia many years. These unfortunate* attempt ta mahe a ftq penes hy aiaglag and playing in the street*, while tha i curb* of the downtown shopping centers are almost lined wrMh mop—the majori ty es whom wear war medele-yeaify holding out a handful of mauhes or aha* strings la the paafer-liy Give To AmerWaa Moaeam a The expedition organised by tw* f*. gllshmrn, which will collect mamawta, reptiles and birds In India as a gift to the American Museum of Nat oaal hls tory, to New York City in reeagaitiaa of the hospitality shown by Amoriwaaa i to British officer* during'the watt la going into the Indian gild* r»ase ta 1 January. The party ia being organised by Colonel Paunthrope. British roraaia j aloner at Luchnow* who was la tha United Hiatus o» a British wa* mlssiha, and Arthur H. Verney, an nrt ronnela *eur who lived In America for yaars. tty. Verney sailed for India ihl* Vrecfc Whatw he wiM be JoihiM by Coleagl Fauntborpo. a cinemntographer and a t**idarml«. The tatter has been sent by the musuggp- The cspedltloa will first ga ta MMIBI to hunt a horned rhinoeerou# mnf g tiger; it will then travel th tbs United Province* tn search of swamp "dee* and later to Uhopbil for Maek buck and to Mysore and Humbur far gear, Th* | specimens will b«- jdacfd ia RowwoWtlt Memorial Hull of the meuteam. Ahirrksa Dlaaors a Pretilem I With Christmas at hand, AmvricwM 1 living abroad ar 0 fared with ‘the prohlem of obtaining Christmas dipneA which, at least In gustatory eyiafait. will carry them bach to th* dlstapd * homelsnd. For one of iho fsw Ispawa upon which there Is no Intrrnstlaaal pule is that the National dishes -of wag country rarely ran be. prepared satfal factorily by a foreigner, j It serin* safe tv soy that law- of th* eager anticipations as th* Yalrtldf feast, as it Is prepared In, any couijiu-W'rrwSß r>,a*l town from N*w Yuri/to Rgll Pr*B elsco will bq realised by Americana abom < hristmaa Duds abroad. They only vre fortunate who have permanent hapx-s In rtrank* lands, where wive* anil mothers can prepare the traditioaat rMiracieS. Auirrlrat* residents In Imndon havw tn,( forgotten that at the recent Thanks giving dinner given here by the Aroevt* • an_ Society, the pumpkin pie appeared a* a ts-lelc* and *p .elr*s mneixtloa With s super impo-rd lattice Work of pastry. *9 * - Mis* Gladys Cooper, en u( England's leading aelrcsaes ae.J ,<pultd to be tbo enunlry's tno-t beautiful woman, wilt sail for th*- United Rt.tle* on January If! aboard the < lly-o pi Mi«s <unpor, upon lh. invlt..ii«o , f lh* King »Jpl Qoe* n, rprently vl> !* -i Rtt- klngham P*s nee where she re«"*-ivc*l Ihc roya| *-on rrututslii ns for h«r perfohmunee In Pla ero's '‘The N.,f«e<l Ml.tress" and "Tbo Bgrond Mr*. TnMfeerey** wdllfk the royal family alien,led everaP (ifiie*. Tlie sale of pust-ard poeirglta nT-Nfgg t goper ruik into (he hundre.l tho and ninny thnu«a«i>l* of girl* thenughiHri •he United Kingdom rogk hrt stjH* as cloth, and hairdroagigi.'-U; ’ i - i i, price nn CENT*
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1922, edition 1
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